Shares of the electronics retailer have surged 275% this year, the top performer in the S&P 500, as the big-box retailer’s turnaround has taken shape much faster than Wall Street originally anticipated and has crushed anyone betting against the company.

Those folks appear to be few and far between these days. As the chart from securities-financing tracker Markit shows, falling short interest — or bearish bets — on the stock has coincided with this year’s rally.

Markit

Short sellers borrow shares to sell them with the hope of buying them back cheaper at a later date, aiming to pocket the difference and profit from a price decline. Demand to borrow Best Buy shares registers at less than 0.5% of Best Buy’s shares outstanding, an all-time low for the company, according to Markit.

By comparison, short interest in an S&P 500 stock, on average, sits at about 2%.

Best Buy is due to report quarterly results on Nov. 21. Analysts have broadly turned bullish on the company’s prospects. Some 60% of Wall Street now rates the stock a buy, even after its huge gains this year, according to FactSet. Last year at this time, only one analyst rated it a buy.

MoneyBeaters, considering how much Best Buy has rallied this year, would you considering shorting the stock now? Drop your thoughts and views in the comments’ section below!